Newspaper Page Text
Diseases
Are as peculiar as—
iiaavoidable, and
cannot be discuss
ed or treated as we
do those to which tEujtiLf
Ithe entire human S&fyi'vLl
tfamily are subject. Wjßfcpfr .
'Menstruation sus- i
tains such import- ) Yjt
ant relations to her | m ’[ mil
health, that when tSWf'/i fi *P*
Suppressed, Irregu- r M | ' A
lax or Painful, JfJi , and \ U
she soon becomes i Jr
and irritable, the bloom leaves her
vcheek and very grave complica
tions arise unless Regularity and
"Vigor are restored to these organs.
Bradfielcfs S oJITihl
T~7 •# most noted
remaie physicians
Regulator b t;VS
sort prevail more extensively than
in any other section, and has never
failed to correct disordered Men
struation. It restores health and
strength to the suffering woman.
"We have for the past thirty years handled
Bradfleld’s Female Regulator, both at whole
sale and retail, and in no instance baa it tailed
to give satisfaction. Wo sell more of it than all
other similar remedies combined.”
Lamar, Rankin A i.amah,
Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Ga.
Tsi Bnaoficld Rcgulatoh Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists at SI.OO per Bottle.
I SOUTHERN RAILWAY.^
t .
_ Sdbadwle In Effeet July <l, 180 E
,~ . . N. N— N->. "nIT"
Morthbauud. „ M u
Cv~ TSnm.vAlok f>3os 0 15a 5 4t|i Kddp
Ar Rveratt OUOalfllSn (HOp S 56p
AUV. Jeuup II --'a 9 43p
“ Currency 12 U4|> ..
* Baxley UWp 10 ItHp
* Haalehurst il!6sji . . llUOp
** Lumber City 1 2ftp . 11 tf-p
* Helena tulip . II 54p
* MWider. Sltip
Eastman 2 4t|. b.' 25*
“ Empu-o 11 OSp
TV tiawklnavTiia ~ 5Qj ! ■■■■•
■ Cochran.. .. 1 .o w,. 1 iFltta
■* Macuu ft u 0 4 46p 7 lop 2 ()5a
" Flovtlla PlIHa A Utlpi 8 (Kin i 68*
“ MelKmongh 9 47a A 4;)pi S 4:.J.
Ar. Atlanta . I0 4(la 7 4f>p 0 45p 4 15*
£V Atlanta 4 00|> 7 .'siij 7 final 4‘jha
jAr. Chati*uooga 8 50y louffl IWp H4ia
Ar. Memphis 7 4oh 7 4al 7 4<'j 1 4t)
Ar. I S a . -1 50a f hup
jr. Ht. Loin*. An 1.1 h A3o|> aip '■ 1 7Da
gr.'Bti '■.imt >'. OjV 1 .ion 7Si;■ h 7 Sop
Lv. AllmiUi 4 15p ; 5 H 0
.Ar Hn'idiiL’haiu lttooii . n ib*
** Memphis 7 4On I 1 Ill’ll
“* Kans.i- City,., 710a __ '>• .>
Xv. AtTanl;; 00n 1 '
Asjievtllr | .... i V
Ar. Wasliluitiop. ! 'Wt’a W!
- NV " • IrßlihuhotLit.
No. No. Wf-
Aout>-iMiu' 10
tv. 7se\v YurV. I Ktlp Id i.hi 1 I
•| Wa*hinuton 10 iilp II 15m !
;T,V .bCah e V tile I'Obpl j
ar. Atlanta ITSSp % lt)i>|. _ ;
Xv.‘Tfauw>< V'tty oaip.... lio 4-i*
•• Memphis poj)i ##•
II flirnunghHio *1 lain I 4 lep
Atlanta 11 ooii . I<*■ ■*•■)>
XsV. Ctuolnnatl, U & C H 00)> HII 'a NH-! H iHJ*
X,v m !.' .. - jni ■■ '' ■' *
“ Louisville. 7 *■ i . ,
tv. Memphls iSTOp! lS*! 9 i.'.ailfoop
Lv. (.'huttniiooga. I a :w looop lit nop 7 H"p
Ar. Atlanta. 114 m 5 IK.u| MSiajUAup
Xv. Atlanta 4 .Tin, 5 a. N U'a II hip
“ Meilonough a hTil <1 Hiu Wltn ..
*■ Flovilla 0 Wipi <1 osiij 0 i.iii 1 lui
Ar*. Maeon 7 10|> B”'a, 10 50a -om
Oooliran > l ■ ■ ■>
jjr. llawflnsvlTle ■ <>' b• ■ ■■■■•;
fCnipira jojfoi ...
m Knsiinaun IJJUa 8 54a
•* Missler 11 l,a • •
- Helena. H !lA* 4ITA
* Lumber City l~!lip .. fto.a
* llaxlehnrat U'.mp eha
-• Uni ley llflpl 5 4o*
* Surrenoy.. 1 f>-)‘l
Jlr. Jesup Sitepi. 4.V*
Lv. Everett 7 Ooa II BUp 7 flop 7 80a
Bi uuswiok ... ■ SOlin 4 80)iI 8 4Np BHA
Nos 18 aad 14.—Pullman Sleeping Cars be
Aween Brunlwick and Atlanta, and between
Jacksonville, Fla., and ChattiuiooKn. via Eve
—
Nos. 9 and 10.—Pullman Sleeping Car* be
tween Atlanta and Cincinnati, via Chatta
-4BOoga; aleo between ChattHiiuoKa and Mem-
S %*. 13 and #—Pullman Sleeping Cars bo-
Aw-vu Atlaata and Chattanooga.
Nos 7 and lA~Pullman I'rawinr Room Hub
tat Slvaplug Curs between Mnoou uml Asho
%lNoa. 9 and in—Observation Chair Cara be
tWNwu Haoon and Atlunta.
Connect ton nt llnlou lVpot, At lan.;. for all
oiuta north, east and west. _
RANK S. GANNON, J M. Cl I P,
Thlnt V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Trattle Manager,
Washington, U. U W ”h\nKt; '>.!■ o
W. A. TURK, 8- P 11A UV> '< K.
Gen’) Pasa. Agt, Asst. Hen I I n-- Agt.
Wiishlugton, D. C. A la.nCi.Oa.
Horse Owners! Use
Ijgßjjw^Gsystls
If 3?Jsam
¥ J .'if* SjfKly t:id la.MilvCsr#
Mart'll, licit BUSTtH rw * ! TIUI-*
h*in~ce>f nil liniment* '- '■'* <•• *** ' ,* cl "' n .
Hfm.iTcs all limicliiis <r
fill ('utile. UUF‘EKBI*OtI At-s. wAUIURV
Olt FIRINO /TnjNUfw,* iii fr iiian* *• i ■ ml -’ 4
Kcr bottle sold la warramcit to five Matctloa
Price 8 1 .80 per bottle, bold I'? P t r, u t lc,f 'iiV..2!
sent Sjtcxpren, chorgca pW. with fill'directions
tor it* too. ■ Bend tor dot 'riplive circular*.
XUE LAWRENCK-WILUAMS Ot-ricTeiADd 1?,
low RATES WEST
Tr'XAS, MEXICO, CALIFOR
NIA, ALASKA, or ary,othor point
with i'kee maps, write to
FRED D. BUSH, 8 ,
District I’asscngci Agent,
-LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R
,t., ATLANTA GA
FOOLISH EXHGOERHTION
o
tfL/L H, it was something terrible.
BE P I thought I’d die. And laugh,
you could have heard him a
a mile, honestly. He simply
elploded; yes, exploded and flew to
pieces. Did you ever hear anything
so perfectly awful in your life ?”
“Wasn’t it just too horrible for
words ? It would have killed me.
I know it would. And did you hon
estly think it was your brother Tom
when you rushed up and kissed him ?
Is lie fine looking?”
“Grand! Superb! He's the most
magnificent looking fellow I ever laid
my eyes on. He's just too splendid
for anything. And his voice! It's
the most exquisite thing I ever lis
tened to, and he has a laugh that is
gloriously delicious. When I told
Tom about it he fell in a swoon.”
The above .s a self-explanatory
conversation between two Detroit
girls, and the language used will
scarcely strike the average reader as
anythtng 6ut of the common. Kxag
geration has become so usual in
speech as to pass almost unnoted.
It is as foolish and inexcusable as to
use a sledge hammer in tacking
down a carpet or a thirteen ineh gun
for quail shooting, but it has become
so prevalent that only the most de
termined and persistent crusade
against it can work a reform.
It is seldom in these days that one
hears anything described as pretty.
It is charmingly beautiful, delightfully
charming, divinely lovely, or too
sweet for words. These high press
lire talkers are never surprised in
these latter days. They are knocked
silly, struck dumb, or thrown into a
fit, notified, made cra/y, or paralyzed.
It is no longer customary to get out
of temper. You must go wild, paw
the air, get red-hot under the collar
and threaten to knock ofl the head
of the object of your wrath after you
have hurled at it all damaging super
latives that your tongue can com
mand. You must be just about
dead several times a day. These ex
aggerates never feel out of sorts or
not quite up to the mark, but are
awful, horrible, suffering the pangs of
the inquisition or being flayed alive
with anything from intlamatory rheu
matism to a cold in the head.
The critics in this class are never
temperate. Writings that do not
please their taste, music they do not
enjoy or acting that does not conform
to their special standard, is vile,
atrocious, absolutely idiotic, rotten
and the worst you ever saw or heard.
The man of whom you do not ap
prove is a chump, all kinds of a fool,
i pin headed lunatic or a drivelling
idiot. The man who opposes you is
not simply mistaken but is only one
remove from a jibbermg ape, is con
trailer than a mule, would float up
stream if he drowned, and can never
hope to have a rational idea in his
head unless you bore a hole in his
skull to get it there.
A party of young ladies who spent
the warm season in the mountains
were telling about it on their return
home. The limning power of these
enthusiastic word painters discounts
the pre-Raphaelites and makes a sum
met sunset all purple and gold, seem
something tame, dull and devoid of
beauty. They saw nothing that was
not at least divinely fascinating.
From the base of the mountains to
the towering summits they were un
der an ecstatic spell of enchantment.
Everything that was not gorgeously
delightful was heavenly or of celestial
beauty. They talked not of great
pleasure, satisfaction or benefit, but
of excruciating joy and raptue. The
donkeys that they rode were the ettn
ningest little darlings, just to sweet
for anything, and the modest moun
tain flowers were ravishing beauties
in which they indulged in raving
transports. The water they drank
was the nectar of the gods, which, it
true, should give them immortality.
beauty and vigor, and they ate noth
ing that was not as good or better
than ambrosial meat. They simply
pictured in the brightest colors a par
atlise that gave to its guests, at so
much per day, all the creature com
forts enjoyed by the mythological
deities.
The good times had by the young
folks of former generations are not
enjoyed by many of this. These
latter have grand, magnificent, glo
rious, lovely, splendid, gorgeous or
sweetly beautiful times when they
are not so unfortunate as to have a
miserable, wretched, nasty, beastly,
hateful or disgusting time that just
kills them.
There is a shadow ot an excuse
lor these inflated exaggerations .in
love letters where, at best, the feel
ing behind the words has an inten
sity that language declines to convey
and where the most extravagant ex
pressions but feebly denote the ardor
that inspires them. In the same
connection it must be kept in mind
that love is a species of insanity, ac
cording to many authorities, and in
sanity is irresponsible. Allowance is
also made for youthful oratory as
usually considered under the head of
sophoinoric eloquence. There is a
lenient synqathy for the soaring
flights of fancy, the glowing imagery,
the mixed smiles and the excess ot
rhetorical adornment, for time and
the rough experiences of life can be
safely relied upon to work a reforma
tion.
But after these concessions there
is none other to be made. From
statesman to the most ignorant voter
and fiom the proudest mistress to the
humblest maid this weakness of ex
aggeration is found in manifold form.
There fits in here the old story of
the man who was more profane than
any other man m his entire section.
The slightest cross was sufficient to
set him going and he had a positive
genius for producing a long continu
ity of oaths, fine day when he was
hauling a wagonload of apples up a
hill the tail-board came out and
streams of apples poured down the
hill. He proceeded meekly to re
cover them, never uttering a word.
Questioned as to his silence, he gruf
ly admitted that he had no language
with which to do justice to the oc
casion. It is just so with those
who habitually exaggerate. When a
situation is encountered that calls
for the use of strong and telling lan
guage they can talk only as they do
of the most trivial affairs of everyday
life or must remain silent.
NEW TRIUMPH.
THe Dreaded Consumption
Gan Be Cured-
o
T. A. Slocum, the Great Chemist and
Scientist, Will Send to Sufferers
Thtee Free Bottles of His Newly
Discovered Itemedles to Cure
Consumption and All
Lung Troubles.
• o
Nothing could be fairer, more phil
anthropic or carry more joy to the af
flicted, than the generous offer of the
honored and distinguished chemist,
T. A. Slocum, M. C., of New York
City.
He has discovered a reliable and
absolute cure for consumption, and all
bronchial, throat, lung and chest dis- (
easts, catarrhal affections, general de
cline and weakness, loss of flesh and
all conditions of wasting away; and to
make its great merits known, we will
send three free bottles of his newly
discovered remedies to any afflicted
reader of Tm; Gazette
Already his “new scientific system
of medicine” has permanently cured
thousands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it not only
his professional, but his religious duty
—a duty which he owes to suffering
humanity—to donate his infallible
cure.
He has proved the “dreaded con
sumption” to be a curable disease be
yond a doubt, in any climate, and has
on file in his American and European
laboratories thousands of “heartfelt
testimonials of gratitude” from those
benefited and cured, in all parts of
the world.
Catarrhal and pulmonary troubles
lead to consumption, and consumption
uninterrupted means, speedy and cer
tain death. Don't delay until it is too
late. Simply write T. A. Slocum, M.
C\, qS l’ine street, New York, giving
express and postoffice address, and
the free medicine will be promptly
sent. Please tell the I )octor you saw
the offer in the Gazette.
A Hitch in a ltrillimit Scheme.
An Omaha man whose business is
to write a good deal, and not in the
shape of correspondence, would rather
take quinine than write letters. His
wife is a great letter writer, and when
she goes away she insists on receiving
a daily letter from her husband. If
he fails she comes home in short or
der, and for a time the atmosphere of
the home is frigid, says the Omaha
World Herald.
A short time ago the wife went on
a visit to her parents, and before
leaving gave her husband explicit in
structions to write every day. He
promised to do so, and meant to keep
the promise. He forgot the first day
until too late, so he wired that he
would write the following day. That
night he secured the services of a
stenographer and dictated a letter.
“Now 1 want you to use that letter
as a model," he said to the stenogra
pher, “and write twelve others, all
differently worded, but containing the
same thing. Date each one a day
ahead of the other, put each in an
envelope properly addressed, and at
tend to mailing for me. Here's $5
for vour trouble."
The stenographer, who was young j
and inexperienced, agreed.
Three days later the husband re
ceived a telegram reading: “Will be
home on first train. Meet me.” The
wife's name appeared at the bottom.
The husbafid was distressed, fearing
something had happened. Time
passed slowly, but at last the train
arrived. When his wife stepped from
thf train he grasped her hand and
asked :
“What’s the matter, my dear?"
The wife said not a word, but
walked into the depot. Then she
opened her little grip and quietly
handed her husband a bunch of let
ters.
The stenographer had followed in
structions, but had mailed all the let
ters the same day.
Easy Way to Settle It.
“Now, then, sir, I think we have a
little business with each other. Sup
pose we settle it right here,” said the
first young man, according to the
Chicago Tribune.
“I know what you mean. Say,
look here! You and I are courting
the same girl, and naturally we don't
like each other. That's the trouble,
isn't it ?
“That's it, and we don’t need to
waste many words over it, either.”
“We don't. I would like to occu
py your time just about two minutes,
however, and if we can’t settle this
thing without fighting, I’m your man,
from a Cuban machete to a Phillippine
parang or any other weapon belong
ing to either normal or expanded
America. Suppose you kill me. You
couldn't marry the girl. Even if you
escaped hanging it wouldn’t do you
any good. She would never look at you
again. Suppose I kill,you I couldn’t
marry her either. But you wouldn’t
get much satisfaction out of that.
You wouldn’t be in a position to do
any crowing. Suppose we kill each
other. If the girl cares for either of
us, it would break her heart. So
what’s the good of fighting? Why
not arbitrate the case?”
“Arbitrate it ?”
“Yes. It’s a toss up, anyhow. One
of us stands as good show as the
other, and it wouldn’t muss things up
as a fight with deadly weapons would.
We can state our case and leave the
decision to the arbitrator.”
“But. great Scott! Whom could
we get to do the arbitrating ?”
“Suppose we leave it to the girl
herself?”
“All right. I hadn't thought of
that.”
The editor of the Evans City, Pa.,
Globe, writes, “One Minute Cough Cure
is rightly named. It cured my children
after all other remedies failed.” It cures
coughs, colds, and all throat and lung
troubles. Dr. W. A. Wbioiit.
Van Wyk’s Costly Prize.
*
Justice Van Wyck will accept the
democratic gubernatorial nomination.
This decision was reached Sunday
after the judge and his brother had
had a two hours’ consultation. The
candidate will make a vigorous cam
paign in all the most important cities
of the state. Quite a number of the
prominent democrats of New York
and Brooklyn called upon Judge Van
Wyck during the day. Some ot them
at least went away happy that the
doubt that has surrounded the demo
cratic candidate’s intention had been
removed.
Judge Van Wyck’s nomination by
the demand of his party placed him
in a bad dilemma. On the one hand
was the certainty of his re-election to
the supreme bench for fourteen years,
at a salary of $13,000 per annum, and
on the other hand the possibility of a
governorship for two years at SIO,OOO
a year. In other words, he has been
asked to let go of a sure $182,000 for
a $20,000 worth.
To those living
in malarial districts Tutt s Pills
are indispensible, they keep the
system in perfect order and arc
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
A FRICANA will cure Eciem* and C*
(A tarrh to Stay Cured.
MILNER’S GINNERY,
BARNESVILLE, GA.
The most complete ginnery in this section. Fully equipped
for guaranteeing satisfaction to every farmer.
GINS AND PACKS A BALE. IN FIFTEEN MINUTES.
No trouble in handling cotton or seed. All machinery new and the most modern
made. Every favor possible shown to patrons of the ginnery. All are invited to come and
see the machinery in operation. . , , , ,
1 am prepared to pay the highest market price tor every cotton seed brought to
Barnesville. I will buy at the ginnery and Mr. Otis Stocks will represent me on the streets.
I SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
J. B. P MILNER, Proprietor.
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS. r i
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR EIGHT TO .
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND *
“PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. j
/, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts
was the originator of “CASTORIA,” the same thi l
has borne and does now bear ° n ever \
the fac-simile signature of wrapper
This is the original “CASTORIA” which has been used wi
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. \
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it
the kind you have always bought y/S’.f a ° U e \
and has the signature of wrap-\
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except 1
The Centaur Company , of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. *
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of w r hich even he does not know.
“The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
THC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
MALSBY & COMPANY,
39 S. Broad and 32 and 34 S. Forsyth sts.
—GENERAL AGENTS FOIt
Erie City Iron The Geiser Manufacturing Company,
&The New Birdsall Company, Hunger Improved System for
£ Ginning Cotton, R. Hoe & Cos., Henry Disston& Sons, James
C Ohlen & Sons, Gardner Governor Company, Penberthy In
f jector Company.
rv
>"> " r! —
CATALOGUE FREE BY MENTIONING THIS PAPER
Tl EDTf* nM TT The Wonderful
HfJtluftjm, Blood Purifier....
Cures absolutely Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilis, Old
Sores, Constipation, Gout, and All Diseases caused by
impure Blood .... TO STAY CURED
Airicana Has Never Failed
Iu a single instance out of the hundreds treated. Therefore, we offer it
to the public with entire confidence, and are willing to undertake
the most desperate case on which other so-called infallible curea
have failed. Africans is made altogether from herbs, is perfectly
harmless and vet is the most powerful and surest remedy ever die
covered for the above named diseases. Write for further particular*,
testimonials, etc.
Africana Cos.,
Sold by Chambers Drug Store, Barnesville; Luther Holmes, Milner.